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EIGHTEENTH YEAR McCOOK , RED WILLOW COUNTY , NEBRASKA , FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH 23 , 19OO. NUMBER 45
For Deaf and Dumb.
According to all the information , re
ports and estimates obtainable , there
are in Nebraska a large number of deaf
children not in school. Many parents
of deaf children permit them to grow up
in ignorance , not knowing that it is pos
sible for them to receive an education ,
or that the state provides such education
as freely for the deaf as for the hearing.
We take this opportunity to call our
readers' attention to the fact that Ne
braska has a school for the deaf and
dumb , located at Omaha. That the
school is absolutely free for the deaf and
dumb of Nebraska. That pupils 'deaf
or dumb to such an extent that they
cannot acquire an education in the pub
lic schools , are entitled to admission into
this institution.
The school occupies six large brick
buildings , located upon large and spa
cious grounds , about five miles northwest
from the postoffice , but within the Oma
ha city limits. Twenty teachers are
employed to give instruction in the liter-
nrjr , articulation , art and industrial
schools.
It is the earnest desire of the manage
ment to bring into this institution every
deaf or dumb boy or girl that may be
entitled to the benefits of an education
there.
Tax-Payer. Take Notice !
Your personal tax lor the year 1899
has become delinquent , and is now
drawing ten per cent interest. .
Your personal tax should be paid
promptly each year by YOU and EVERY
OTHER TAX-PAYER. The sooner it is
paid after delinquency , the less it is , and
the better satisfied are both yourself and
the treasurer.
An active effort will be made to keep
the financial condition of the county up
to its present high standard. Forcing
the collection of the tax is neither a
pleasure to the tax-payer nor to the col
lector. Please attend to this matter
NOW. Yours very truly ,
O L > . THOMPSON ,
County Treasurer.
P. S YOUR REAL ESTATE TAX WILL
IIKCOME DELINQUENT MAY FIRST.
Advertised Letters.
The following letters were advertised
by the McCook postoflice on March i8th :
G. L. Tappen , G R. Perkins ,
P. Michels , I. F Kenedy ,
I. G. Kelly , W. G. McBride ,
Henrj- Bauer , W. A Brackbill ,
Charles Shepherd , Jas. F. Hardeman ,
Miss Maude Deuillers.
In calling for any of these letters , please
say that they are advertised.
F. M. KiMMELL , Postmaster.
Free to New Subscribers.
As long as they last , from this date ,
all new subscribers to THE McCOOK
TRIBUNE will receive a series of U. S.
navy portfolios , 12 in all , free. "These
portfolios originally sold for $1 20 a
series. They are splendid pictures of
Uncle Sam's victorious navy. The sup
ply is very limited , and the offer only
stands until the present stock is gone.
We can't duplicate them.
Death of an Aged Man.
Lorenzo Brown , father of H. C. Brown ,
living OL. the "Jew" ranch , a few miles
southwest of the city , died on Tuesday
morning of gangrene , after great suffer
ing. Services were conducted by Rev.
J. A. Badcon , Wednesday afternoon , at
the farm. The remains were shipped to
Crete , Thursday morning on 2 , for burial.
The deceased was 72 years of age.
Did Better the Second Time.
The first appearance of the Black
Crook company in our city , Monday
night , was somewhat of a frost , trace
able largely , it is claimed , to a misunder
standing of the merits and character of
the performance. By request , the com
pany played again on Tuesday night , tea
a good house , giving quite general satis
faction. The play is claimed to have
been one of the most meritorious given
here in a long while.
DRESSMAKING.
Mrs. Lida Simpson , an experienced
dressmaker , will be associated with Mrs.
E. E. Saddler , milliner , after March
20th , and they respectfully solicit a
share of patronage. Satisfaction guar
anteed ; prices reasonable. Third door
south of postoffice.
Heilo Centra ! !
Give us everybody on the wires ! Mc-
Millen has the largest line of wall paper
he has ever had. New designs ; new
colorings ; at prices that please.
A. McMiLLEN , Druggist.
For Sale.
Five-room house , barn , two lots , hedge
and fruit trees ; fine location corner of
Dakota and Manchester streets , McCook.
Write H. G. DIXON ,
Kennett Square , Penn.
Seed Wheat for Sale.
Velvet Chaff seed wheat for sale. Call
on or write to E. F. Couse , five miles
northeast of McCook , Neb. 3-16-21
To the Public.
The drug stores will continue to close
at S o'clock , except on Saturday nights
and pay-day.
The Cash Bargain store's delivery
horse "got gay , " Wednesday , at the
freight house , throwing out the delivery
boy , Eatl Spencer , and Harry Campbell.
Earl sustained a fractured arm at the
left elbow and Harry was slightly
skinned up.
Miss Flora Hancock has returned to
McCook , after spending several weeks
trimming in St. Joe. She will receive
her many friends , Wednesday evening ,
March a8th , at the millinery opening ,
third door south of postofSce.
People who want the"top-notcher" in
ranges use nothing but the Great Majes
tic. There is no use looking further.
MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE.
MRS. GEORGE S. SCOTT has been quite
ill for the past week or two.
MR. AND MRS. JOHN GRANNIS ar
rived home from Chicago , Sunday.
STATE SENATOR ALLEN of Arapahoe
was with us briefly , last Friday night.
Miss SELMA NOREN arrived home ,
Tuesday night , from her Lincoln visit.
MRS. MABEL STRA'NAHAN arrived
home , Sunday noon , from Cincinnati.
S. W. GUYER of Charles City. Iowa ,
is the new clerk in C L DeGroff & Co.'s.
A. BARNETT went down to Beatrice ,
Wednesday night , on a flying business
trip.
trip.S.
S. A. MOORE has purchased the W. J.
Krauter dwelling , which he will occupy
soon.
'MRS. MARY S. EATON is here from
Denver , guest of her daughter , Mrs.
James Shepherd.
T. F. GoCKLEY has purchased a farm
a few miles west of Danbury , and has
just occupied the same.
MRS. FRED DUDLEY is up from Lin
coln , this week , visiting her parents , Mr.
and Mrs. M. V. Traver.
MRS. EMMA EASTERDAY has pur
chased the F. S. Wilcox dwelling , corner
of Madison and Douglass.
MAYOR KELLEY arrived home , Tues
day night , from his trip to Washington
city and other points east.
MESDAMES V. H. SOLLIDAY and J. E.
Bej'rer visited their sister in Oxford ,
Mrs. A. Clark , early part of the week.
Miss GENEVEVA FEENY returned to
Hastings , Sunday , after spending a few
weeks here , the guest of Mrs. P. F. Mc-
Kenna.
H. W. COLE returned home , Sunday ,
from visiting Alliance , Cheyenne and
other points in the interest of the Star
of Jupiter.
LITTLE WALTER MCKENNA came
down from Denver , last Saturday night ,
and is visiting his uncle and aunt , Fath
er and Miss Marie Hickey.
Miss ELLA LEONARD enjoyed a brief
visit from her parents , this week. They
were guests of Agent Thomson , and left
for their home , last night.
MR. AND MRS. G. B. DIMITT have
moved to town from the farm and are
housed with their daughter , Mrs. J. A.
Ranney , in the Frank Hess dwelling.
J. H. O'NEiL and family departed ,
Monday , for their new home near York ,
this state. May they realize in their
new farm home their brightest expecta
tions.
J. R. KINGHORN , wife and children of
Box Elder departed , Monday morning
on 2 via Lincoln , for Olympia , Washing
ton , where they expect to make their
home.
MRS. WILLIAM ANDREWS of Table
Rock , Nebraska , arrived in the city , a
few days since , being called hither by
the illness of her sister , Mrs. George S.
Scott. A young son accompanied her.
Miss JULIA RYAN entertained the
"Awl-Os , " Tuesday evening , very hap
pily. The attendance was somewhat
limited on account of the church services
and theatrical entertainment of the even
ing.
Miss EDNA DIXON came up from Lin
coln , last Saturday night , to spend a
week's vacation. She went up to Den
ver , Tuesday afternoon , to visit part of
the time with her aunt , Mrs. Frank
Carruth.
RECEIVER PIPER will go down to Lin
coln , tonight , to attend the meeting of
the state central committee , tomorrow ,
and to attend the banquet , tomorrow
night , given by the Abraham Lincoln
club of Lincoln.
REV. AND MRS. T. L. KETMAN will
shortly depart for Fremont , where he
will occupy the pulpit of the First Bap
tist church of that place. They will
carry along with them the kindliest
wishes of many friends.
CITY CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CHRISTIAN Bible-school at 10 a. m.
Preaching services at II a. m. and 8 p.
m. Y. P. S. C. E. at 7.
J. W. WALKER , Pastor.
CATHOLIC Mass at S o'clock a. m.
High mass and sermon at 10:30 , a. m. ,
with choir. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.
All are cordially welcome.
REV. J. W. HlCKEY , Pastor.
EPISCOPAL Sunday morning at 11:00
o'clock , Morning Prayer and Litany.
Sunday evening at 8:00 o'clock , Evening
Prayer. Sunday-school at 10:00 : a. m.
Friday evening lecture at 8:00 : o'clock.
Holy communion the first Sunday in
each month.
HOWARD STOY , Rector.
CONGREGATIONAL Sunday-school at
10. Preaching at ii. Y. P.S.C.E. at 7.
Preaching at 8. Morning subject , "The
Church an Institute for Humanity. "
Evening theme , "Truth is Personal. "
All are welcome.
W. J. TURNER , Pastor.
BAPTIST Sunday-school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at n and 8. Rev. F. C. Bing-
hain of Hiawatha , Kansas , who comes
by invitation of the pulpit committee for
the purpose of looking over the field
with reference to the pastorate , will
preach morning and evening. Every
body is invited , and the friends and
members of the church are urged to be
present.
GEO. ScoTT , Pastor pro tern.
METHODIST Sunday-school at 10 a.m.
Preaching at n. Class at 12. Junior
League at 3. Epworth League at 7.
Preaching at 8. Prayer and Bible-study ,
Wednesday evening. Morning subject ,
"Christ Triumphing on the Cross. "
Evening subject , "Revival Service. " All
are welcome. Doors of the church will
be open to receive those who desire to
unite with the church.
J. A. BADCON , Pastor.
Lear he sells wall paper. i
ft VniM fSS y S
An Ugly Accident.
An ugly accident befel passenger train
No. 5 , last evening about 8 o'clock , jus
as the train was about to enter the yarc
limits. No lives were lost and no one
was seriously injured , but the property
damage will tfe considerable.
Freight train 150 had just shortly be
fore arrived from the west and its engine
and way-car had been disconnected from
the train , leaving a string of cars on a
side-track. While making up the third
section of 77 , cars were shunted againsl
this string of cars , which moved out ol
the yard onto the main line , without the
knowledge of the yard crew.
At this juncture No. 5 came bowling
along in the darkness at a lively pace ,
colliding with a coal car and grain car
with great force. The engine wentinto
the ditch , Engineer Dave Magner sus
taining injuries to his back not of a ser
ious nature ; Fireman Walt Godfrey es
caped with but slight injury. The tend
er was jammed into the mail car , the
end of which was badly damaged. Mail
Clerk Hollenbeck was squeezed by the
tender about the legs and was not able
to resume his run east on 2 , this morn
ing.The
The two freight cars were considerably
smashed up and the baggage car slight
ly. Coal and wheat were scattered all
over the track in the immediate neigh
borhood.
All the passengers escaped serious or
severe hurts , a number being bruised
and cut slightly in the severe shaking
up received.
The work of clearing the track was at
once commenced , and No. 3 was able to
pass without delay. No. 5 passed on its
way west about midnight.
Engineer 227 was greatly damaged ,
and the wonder is that the engine crew
escaped death.
Though a regrettable accident , in its
results it was most fortunate in that no
lives were lost and the injuries so slight.
Name a Good Ticket.
Pursuant to call , the Republican elect
ors of the city met in the city hall , last
Friday evening , and placed in nomina
tion a city ticket.
C.f. f. Babcock presided over the cau
cus , C. W. Barnes and E. O. Scott serv
ing as secretaries.
The caucus was largely attended and
its proceedings were most unanimous
and harmonious.
The only contest of the evening was
aetweeu F. D. Harding and J. A. Beyrer
for the clerkship , in which the latter
was victorious. Practically all the other
nominations were made by acclamation ,
as follows :
Mayor A. Barnett.
Clerk J. A. Beyrer.
Treasurer A. C. Ebert.
Engineer C.I. Hall.
Police Judge H. H. Berry.
Members of board of education D. A.
Lucas and Harmon Thompson.
Councilnien , First ward S. A. Moore ;
Second ward W. T. Coleman.
Communications were read from the
Abraham Lincoln club of Lincoln ex-
.euding an invitation to attend the club
Banquet in Lincoln on the 24th ; also
rrorn Chairman Teft of the state Repub-
ican central committee urging early and
careful organization of the Republican
forces ; recounting the encouragements
of the situation etc.
The Republican city committee is as
follows : First precinct , First ward , H.
H. Troth ; Second precinct , First ward ,
C. B. Gray ; First precinct , Second ward ,
F. M. Rathbun ; Second precinct , Second
end ward , William Smith.
The work of the caucus was quickly
Derformed and with a unanimity that
promises well for the success of the ex
cellent ticket thus placed in the field.
A Profitable Success.
The banquet held in the opera house ,
ast Saturday evening , by the members
of St. Patrick's parish , commemorative
of their patron saint , was a large and
jrofitable success. Supper was served
"rom 6 to 11:30 ; dancing was in progress
from 8:30 to 11:30 : , and both features
were generously patronized the net re
ceipts being in excess of one hundred
dollars.
The ladies have been generally com-
ilimented upon the excellent and liberal
repast served it was notably fine.
The McCook orchestra provided the
music for the dancing hence that part
of the programme did not lack inspira
tion and zest.
Freight traffic is very heavy , just now :
Tuesday there were three sections of 77
n and out of McCook and two sections
r > f 63 , together with one extra train.
Wednesday and Thursday , there were
wo sections of both trains. There were
sixteen trains on the board , yesterday ,
up to noon.
The protracted meetings closed ,
Wednesday night. Evangelist Rowland
returned to Colorado , Tuesday night.
We hope good results will follow.
You know it ! Everist , Marsh & Co.
are at the head of the procession when
good meats are on parade. Try their
market.
Don't wait 'til the next shower before
you think to fix that roof , but get some
of Bullard's shingles and fix it now.
Brakeman C. L. Smith returned , mid
week , from subbing a few days on the
Oxford-St. Francis run.
Miss Lillian Fitz is'here from Chicago
in charge of the trimming- rooms at Mrs.
M. M. Delhunty's.
The great Majestic is becoming a
household word.
Ladies' Bicycle shoes with cloth and
leather tops at the "Model. "
Chas. E. Johnson is a recent arrival
from Arabia , Indiana.
Corrugated carpet lining at Barnett's.
Bicycle shoes at the "Model. "
Buy your paints of Loar.
RAILROAD NEWS ITEMS.
L. W. Stayner was a visitor in Edgar ,
Saturday.
Engine 160 is out of the shop after a
general overhauling.
E. G. Evans of Holdrege is a new
brakeman on the list , this week.
Supt. Campbell went in to Omaha ,
Wednesday on 12 , on railroad business.
Passenger train 5 brought 75 passen
gers into this station , Wednesday even
ing.
Mesdauies L. M. Best and O. D. Keith
are visiting in Hastings , pnrt of this
week.
Trainmaster Kenyon went up to Den
ver , Monday , on business , returning on
6 , Tuesday.
Trainmaster Josselyn was up from
Orleans , Wednesday , on business at
headquarters.
Brakeman John Hegenberger returned
to work , Thursday morning , after a
week's lay-off.
C. S. Prosbasco , formerly in the ser
vice , was here , Wednesday , greeting the
boys at headquarters.
J. A. Bingham , the McCook-Imperial
postal clerk , spent Sunday in Lincoln ,
not visiting his mother.
Brakeman and Mrs. M. S. Parks are
enjoying a ten-days vacation visiting
relatives in Red Cloud.
Fireman Thomas Orton is having a
dwelling house built on the corner of
Douglass and Manchester.
Martin Thorgrimson spent Sunday in
Roggen , visiting his brother Albert , go
ing up on 3 , Saturday"night.
Conductors Tom and Bert McCarl have
exchanged runs , Tom now being with
the ballast train and Bert on the main
line.
Operator Bert Pate returned here ,
Tuesday , from visiting his parents in
Hastings , going from here to his work
n Beukelman.
Supt. of Motive Power D. Hawksworth
was up from Plattsmouth , Tuesday , look-
ng after improvements now in progress
at this division point.
Machinist William Lydgate and Helper
Ed Greshaui went down to Woodruff ,
Kansas , fore part of the week , to make
some repairs on the rock crusher at that
place.
Engine I , receutly arrived from the
Havelgck shops , has been undergoing
some repairs in the shop here , this week.
The new engine has the bad habit of
runniiig hot not an uncommon exper
ience , however , with new mills.
Tom Wilkinson was a visitor , Sunday ,
among his'oldtime friends at Western
division headquarters. Tom has been
doing some theatrical work , lately
'breaking even" at Oxford in an enter
tainment by local talent under his direc
tion.
Engineer F. W. Bosworth and Fire
man Otis Shaffer came up from Hast-
ngs , Saturday night on an extra. Their
engine went into the shops here for re- :
Dairs , and they did not return to their
Hastiugs-Oberliu run until Wednesday
evening.
Conductor O. R. Amick has taken a
ay-offofafew days and is moving into
lis lately purchased dwelling in the
northwestern part of the city. Road- :
master Hagberg will soon occupy his
own home thus vacated. Conductor S.
? . Dwyer has had way-car 47 , mean
while.
JerryFitzmorris , a Union Pacific en
gineer , made a record-breaking freight
un with engine 1717 , a few days ago.
The riln/was made from Sidney to Ar s
cher , a distance of ninety-four miles , c
over a 2ooo-foot grade , in five hours and 8
ive minutes. Fifty minutes of the running - ,
ning time was made up. The train car ;
ried i.opo tons.
Referring to the approaching retire
ment of John Roxby from the Burlington
employ , last week , THE TRIBUNE uuin-
entionally placed the date one month
earlier than it should have. John will
not retire until the last of June , and an
nounces his purpose to celebrate one
more Fourth of July with us before re-
iring-to his farm and engaging in the
> eaceful pursuit of chicken-raising.
As soon as the war in Africa is over
and the Boers are defeated , if that should
) e the result , the Burlington railroad
will have agents in that country working
up emigration to the United States. As
the Boers have trekked before to escape
English rule it is reasoned they will dose
so again if they have the opportunity.
lailroad managers believe that no class
of people could do more to develop agri
culture and stock-raising in the west.
An emigrant agent will leave for the
Transvaal soon. Omaha special.
The following facts are given about
he size of the two classes of new engines
recently placed in service on the Union
? acific. The 1,500 class of engines has
21x30 inch cylinders , fiftyseveninch :
drive wheels , weight , two gauges , 200- ,
ooo pounds , weight on drivers 165,000
jounds , capacity of tank 5,000 gallons ,
otal weight of engine and tank 305,000
jounds , or more than 150 tons. The
,700 class has cylinders 20x28 , fifty-
seven inch drive wheels , weight of en-
gine"two gauges , 168,000 pounds ; weight
on drivers 124,000 pounds , capacity of
ank 5,000 gallons , total weight 274,000
jounds.
The much-talked-of line of the Eur-
ington from Toluca , in Yellowstone
counti , Montana , to Cody City , in the
Jig Horn basin , Wyoming , has been au-
horized by the directors of the Burling
ton and the sum of $2.000,000 appropri
ated for the work.- The new road will
be known as the Big Horji Southern ,
and work will be commenced at once on
its construction. The firm of Kilpatrick
Bros. & Collins , it is stated , has been
awarded the contract for the grading
work..The line will be about 200 miles
long. This line taps the newly devel
oped irrigated district , and brings one
western terminus of the Burlington very
near the Yellowstone park. " Some pro
fess to believe that this"line will event
ually be extended to Salt Lake City.
\ 3
A. Barnett for Mayor.
The Republicans of McCook are to bt _
congratulated upon their nomination for
mayor. In A. Baruett they have secured
an ideal standard-bearer ; a business inai
whose reputation extends far beyond the
confines of the city that should take
pleasure in honoring him with the
mayoralty ; a clean and honorable am
upright citizen devoid of narrowness
and bigotry , known for his fair and lib
eral views and broad-mindedness.
Mr. Barnett is a man of individuality
of force and conviction. As a business
man of large interests in this city , he is
preeminently qualified to administer the
business affairs of this municipality. As
a lover of law and an upholder of public
morals , he will be able to give McCook
as clean an administration as can be
secured in fact and practice.
Though not seeking the nomination ,
and in fact only accepting it after most
urgent solicitation , Mr. Barnett will give
the business of the city the same careful ,
intelligent and energetic attention that
has made his personal affairs succeed
and prosper , being willing to make the
sacrifice from his business affairs for the
good of the city.
COURT-HOUSE MEWS.
COUNTY COURT.
The court has appointed Samuel Sim-
uions guardian of Mamie Shulse.
The State of Nebraska vs. John F.
Helm , ( on complaint of James Cadoun )
charged with assault and threatening to
shoot with a gun said complainant ; de
fendant held to next term of district
court in the sum of $200.
The State of Nebraska vs. George F.
Eifert , charged with selling liquors with-
aut a license in the village ot Lebanon ;
Jefendant was placed under bond in the
sum of $1,500 to appear in the next term
jf district court to answer to said charge ,
rhis hearing attracted keen interest and
juite a number of witnesses appeared at
.he hearing.
DISTRICT COURT.
The following filings have been made
since last week's report.
Thomas E. Scofield vs. Alice M. Sco-
field , divorce.
Ella M. Little vs. James E. Lawthers
it al. ; equity.
The State of Nebraska vs. John F.
Helm ; criminal from county court.
The State of Nebraska vs. George F.
Eifert ; criminal from county court.
Bishop Graves' Visit.
The Right Rev. Ansou R. Graves of
Kearney , bisliop of the missionary juris
diction of the Platte , made one ot his
jccasional visitations to McCook , Satur-
lay and Sunday. The bishop is always
i welcome and prized visitor to the
parishioners of St. Alban's and that pleas-
are extends to many outside that faith.
Saturday evening , a charming , in
formal reception was tendered the bishop
it the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
rartsch , at which quite a large number
jf citizens paid their respects to the
nild-niannered , retiring , lovable man
.vho presides over this diocese. The
adies of the Thimble club assisted in
; erving the dainty refreshments spread.
The bishop conducted services in St.
\lban's chapel , Sunday. His sermons
ilways hold the undivided attention of
iis admiring auditors.
The following named persons were
: onfirmed by the bishop , Sunday morn-
ng : Mrs. W. E. Corwin , Miss Dora
Archibald , Miss Niles , Herbert Frey and
fames Kilpatrick.
A Dangerous Epidemic.
Assaults and attempted assassinations
ire becoming dangerously epidemic in
Southwestern Nebraska as directed
igainst newspaper men. The last news-
mper man to esrape everything but a
evere scare is Editor Ira Cole of the Cul-
) ertson Era , who was made the target of
L nocturnal would-be assassin , last Fri-
lay night. Two shots were fired from
he sidewalk above down through the
vindow and shade into the basement of-
ice of the Era , one of them striking the
> ook the editor was reading and the
> ther just narrowly missing its intended
rictini. Truly , it's becoming dangerous
o be safe.
Had to Succumb.
The following leading farmers had to
iuccamb to the unexpectedly low prices
5. M. Cochran & Co. are making on
isters : Jacob Wagoner , Mat Droll , John
tf , Smith , Marion Plunimer , T. J. Par-
ons , Dan Doyle , S. W. Bell , Henry
tfoers , C. O. Hale , George Troendley ,
tfels Buson , Fred Troester , J. M.Hender-
on. And others have bought largely in
ither lines. Isn't it about time for you
o get in line , before the price advances ?
Trees ! Trees ! Trees !
Our Colorado-raised trees and plants
ire the best that can be grown. They
jrow where others fail to live. Write for
irculars on the Colorado mulberry ,
> lackberry , and the Black Giant prune
ree. THE INTERNATIONAL NURSERY
Io. , Denver , Colorado ; established n
ears ; or to T. F. RO\VELL , Agent , Mc-
: ook , Neb.
Seed Wheat for Sale.
Velvet Chaff seed wheat for sale ,
ier bushel. N. J. Johnson , ten miles
outh of McCook. 3-23-213.
Attention is directed to the circular
etter from County Treasurer Thompson
ippeariug elsewhere in this issue. This
s an important matter as much so to
he tax-payer as to the treasurer and
ill persons concerned should give it
> rompt attention. It is the part of wis-
lom to keep your taxes paid up and
t's economy , too.
Have you bought your spring stock of
> otatoes yet ? If not , come in and see
iur stock and get our prices , and you
rill not need to look any further. We
ire too busy to say any more , this week.
Yours for business ,
R. T. ELLER & Co.
Bicycle , Tennis and Baseball shoes at
he "Model. "
MINOR ITEMS OF NEWS.
McMillen's Cough Cure is sure.
Don't forget Loar's is the place.
McMillen's Cough Cure is sure.
Loar's Cough Killer does the work.
We have stovewood to burn. Barnett's.
New plaids for skirts at DeGroff &
Co.'s.
The season of milliner } ' opening is up
on us.
Hose repairs for 5 cents at S. M. Coch
ran & Co.'s.
Marbles , tops and house-cleaning are
now in vogue.
Garden hose best grades now in
stock at F. D. Burgess' .
To make your hands smooth and soft
use McMillen's Cream Lotion.
Now in stock a large display of hose
and fixtures at F. D. Burgess' .
SCALE BOOKS For sale at THE TRIB
UNE office. Bst in the market.
Speaking of "McCook's Finest , " don't
overlook the Great Majestic. It's it.
Best hose guaranteed by F. D. Burgess.
* an be returned , if not as represented.
HOUSE FOR SALE Seven rooms and
three lots. J. H. IJERGE.
Horse , carriage and household goods
for sale. J. II. BERGE.
Increase your supply of eggs by using
McMillen's Egg Producer. Guaranteed.
At F. D. Burgess' you have a large
stock of rubber hose and fixtures to se
ed from.
Have you-seen the stock of stock tanks
iiullard has ? You can save money if you
my there.
A great excitement over Loar's beau
tiful line of wall paper. Don't fail to
see it ; prices right.
Hose nozzles , hose couplings , hose re
pairs and all kinds of hose at S. M.
Cochran & Co.'s.
Speaking of long-felt xvants , a few
Iwelling houses come under that head ,
n this city , at this time.
Mrs. S. E. Griggs will return from
Holdrege in May and will respond to
any calls for nursing as before.
Burk's Big Uncle Tom's Cabin Co.
.ravel in their own train of palace cars.
Menard's opera house , April 5th.
WANTED A girl for general house
work. Inquire at residence of H. M.
Tyler , North Manchester ave. 2ts.
The display window of the "Bee Hive"
las been lowered and other improve-
nents made thereto , this week.
"The Right Place" to call up is No. 12.
You are sure of getting just as choice
neats by phone as by personal inspec-
ion.
Those American clothes wringers at S
M. Cochran & Co.'s , with rolls guaran-
eed for five years , are all right so they
all say who use them.
The lawn season \\ill open , April I5th.
Select your hose now. S. M. Cochran
& Co. have a splendid stock and their
> rices are right , all right , all right.
We are prepared to furnish you with
a house bill or any part of it you -may
need. A visit to our yad will convince
ou. BARNETT LUMBER Co.
Ice cream will be served free during
Vlrs. Saddler's millinery opening , Wed
nesday evening , March 28th. Every-
jody invited. Third door south of post-
office.
Think as you please about the time to
) lant potatoes and other garden "sass , "
> ut when you want a fence to keep the
chickens out , be sure you get the El-
vood at Bullard's.
It is not a debatable question but one
of privilege to patronize Everist , Marsh
& Co. , when in quest of the best the
market affords in the meat line. They
are prompt and accommodating in the
bargain. Phone 12.
People looking for a large range foi
either cattle or sheep will do well to cor-
espond with Arterburn Bros , of Imper-
al , Chase county , Nebraska , as they
lave several ranches for sale or lease in
racts of 320 to 10,000 acres.
The immense amount of hose that S.
"M. Cochran & Co. have piled up in their
tore would lead one to think that every-
jody needed hose. It will make your
> ocket glad to step in and get their
) rices , if you want any hose.
C. W. Thomas , a recent arrival from
\urora , Illinois , has purchased the Way-
son restaurant on South Main. He will
thoroughly overhaul and rearrange the
restaurant and hopes in due season to
give McCook what may be called a long-
felt-want a first-class restaurant.
The old soldiers are raising a fund of
about $25 with which to make some im
provements about the base of the sol
diers' monument in Riverview cemetery.
It is proposed to put a curb around the
base and other improvements which will
add materially to the appearance of that
creditable monument.
The parade given by Burk's Big Uncle
Tom's Cabin Co. is actually a novelty.
It's worth coming miles to see. Burk's
Big Uncle Tom's Cabin Co. at Menard's
opera house , April sth , is the largest and
most complete company of its kind trav
eling. Press and public with one accord
pronounce this a grand production of
Mrs.Stowe's immortal novel. The grand
band concert you cannot afford to miss.
Lear he sells pure drugs.
